If you do not like it in the center of the window, change it! Today we will look at several changes you can make to your taskbar, not only how to left align it but also “System tray icons” which include; Pen menu, Touch keyboard, and Virtual touchpad. As we discussed last time, to access…
Today’s guide dives into personalizing Windows 11, starting with applying Themes, which now include enhanced color palettes and wallpapers. Users can easily change themes, customize desktop backgrounds, and avoid unreadable text by choosing contrasting colors. The Taskbar’s functionality expands with configurable Widgets for quick information access and the “Task view” for multiple desktops. Users can personalize these features without harm to their systems, and the changes are easily reversible.
We looked last week at using the Windows 11 Start Menu, which will be yours now or on your next new computer. Today we will follow up with some additional settings in the start menu and others in the area. First, let us look at how you can customize the layout of your start menu….
Ron shares their experience with Windows 11, noting the new Start Menu and taskbar layout. Users with Windows 10 can remain comfortable until October 14, 2025, when support ends. Detailed instructions on customizing the Start Menu’s pinned apps area are provided. The author seeks feedback on Windows 11 and potential interest in a podcast discussing tech topics.
I mentioned “Everything for Windows” in one of the “Sites in Review” series a couple of weeks ago. A reader emailed and said, “Ron, I cannot find your article from 2023 about ‘Everything.’” She continued, “Could you shoot me a copy of it?” Well, of course, I would email her a copy. However, after…
We have taken a look over the past couple of weeks (Parts One, Two, and Three) regarding all the links I used in my articles last year. They are linking to various items that I believe may be useful for my readers. As always, if you see something interesting, review it and check it out….
We have taken a look over the past couple of weeks regarding all the links and sites I looked at in my articles last year. (Part One & Part Two) They are linking to various items that I believe may be useful for my readers. As always, if you see something below of interest, check…
In Part 2, the author shares a variety of useful links used in their previous articles. These include cloud storage services like Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive, as well as applications such as BitWarden, Chrome Remote Desktop, DuckDuckGo, and Trello. They also mention tools for additional security and document recovery. The readers are encouraged to explore these resources and share any feedback or corrections.
Here we are in 2024. Can you believe how time flies—for anyone over 40, that is? It seems like only a few years ago we were being molested by the Y2K bug. I then said and still do that it was a planned money-maker for computer manufacturers sponsored by the government. I wrote my first…
It is that time again. The air is turning crisper than you may care for, with maybe some snow depending on where you are. The year is winding down faster than a runaway software application. It is time to take stock of the tech landscape, admire its triumphs, and shrug its flops before we dive…
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